[1] The Hopi joined their kinsmen in the Pueblo rebellion of 1680, and
four Franciscan friars were killed at their missions in the Tusayan
provinces: at Aguatobi (Awatobi), mission of San Bernardino, the
Reverend Padre Fray Joseph de Figueroa, a native of Mexico; at
Xongopavi (Chimopovi), mission of San Bartolome, the Reverend Padre
Fray Joseph de Truxillo; at Oraibi, mission of San Francisco, the
Reverend Padre Fray Joseph de Espeleta, a native of Estela in the
Kingdom of Navarre, and the Reverend Padre Fray Agustin de Santa Maria,
a native of Pasquaro. The pueblos of Machongnovi and Walpi were
visitas.
[2] Pronounced Shay.
[3] Sections 2140 and 2141 of the United States Revised Statutes,
together with later laws and amendments, empower Indian Agents and
their properly commissioned deputies to search for, confiscate, and
destroy intoxicating beverages within Indian country, to seize the
means of transportation, to destroy stills, and to prosecute in the
Federal Courts those persons who violate these statutes. Indian Agents
and their “special deputies” are clothed by law with the authorities of
United States Marshals and their deputies in the prosecution of this
work. The possession of intoxicating liquors in the Indian country is
prima facie evidence of unlawful introduction.
While the provisions of the National Prohibition Act limited these
authorities for a period, the United States Supreme Court has held that
the earlier laws enacted for the control of Indian country are not
inconsistent with and were not repealed by the National Prohibition
Act. To-day, an Indian Agent has practically all the original power
with which to curb the liquor traffic within his jurisdiction.
[4] This facies has been recognized by the laity, and the folklore of
Europe abounds in sayings about the facial expression of the
consumptive. Writers of fiction and painters have also considered it
“interesting,” and make great use of it in their productions. Many of
the classical and modern painters have depicted this cast of
countenance, showing the false euphoria of the smiling, tranquilly
bright, yet melancholy eyes of the consumptive, which are perhaps best
seen in Leonardo da Vinci’s La Gioconda—a picture of a phthisical face
superior to any description that can be given of it.
—Fishberg: Pulmonary Tuberculosis